Heavy snow is expected in parts of Montana over the next 24 hours and it will likely cause travel trouble for those hitting the roads.
The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Warning for the Northern Rocky Mountain Front from midnight Monday to midnight Tuesday.
The warning is in effect for elevations above 5000 feet, including Logan Pass and Marias Pass.
Below 5000 feet, a Winter Weather Advisory is in effect, including Browning.
The STORMTracker Weather Team says 3-6 inches of snow is expected below 5000 feet, which will likely slow drivers along Highway 2.
At higher elevations, up to 18 inches of snow is expected, which will make travel extremely difficult through Glacier National Park.
Farther east, Winter Weather Advisories are also in effect for Glacier, Toole, Liberty, Hill, Blaine, northern Phillips and northern Valley County.
2-4 inches of snow will accumulate in these areas on Monday, making it the first real snowfall of the season.
Some areas could receive as much as 6 inches of snow, so those driving through the area should be prepared for winter driving conditions.
Elsewhere, light snow is expected in Great Falls, but it is not expected to cause widespread travel difficulties.
Courtesy of krtv.com